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Covenant of Grace

21 sermons

The Covenant of Grace is a central concept in Christian theology, referring to God's promise of salvation and redemption to humanity through faith in Jesus Christ, as seen in Genesis 3:15, where God promises to send a savior to defeat the serpent. This covenant is rooted in God's love and mercy, as expressed in Psalms 103:8, which describes the Lord as "compassionate and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love." Through the Covenant of Grace, God establishes a relationship with believers, promising to be their God and to bless them, as stated in Romans 8:28, which assures believers that "all things work together for good" for those who love God. The Covenant of Grace is a foundational aspect of Christian faith, emphasizing God's initiative and faithfulness in redeeming humanity from sin and its consequences.

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the Covenant of Grace as revealed through the times of David and the succeeding prophets leading up to Christ. He emphasizes that the covenant was foretold by prophets from the beginning, with David serving as a significant figure who typified Christ and received the assurance

Charles Finney

Charles Finney emphasizes that salvation is attained through faith in Jesus Christ, not by works, highlighting the transition from the covenant of works established by Adam to the covenant of grace through Christ. He explains that Christ serves as our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redem

John Gill

John Gill emphasizes the unwavering nature of the Covenant of Grace, as expressed in David's last words, despite the turmoil in his life and kingdom. David acknowledges that his house is not in perfect alignment with God, yet he firmly believes in the everlasting covenant made with him, which is ord

John Gill

John Gill addresses the arguments presented by a Welsh clergyman in favor of infant baptism, systematically refuting each point by emphasizing that baptism does not confer salvation or an interest in the covenant of grace. He argues that the covenant of grace is made with Christ and His spiritual se

A.W. Pink

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of Christ's resurrection as a legal act of divine justice, highlighting that God the Father, as the supreme Judge, acquitted Christ after He bore the sins of His people. The resurrection is portrayed not merely as a display of divine power but as a fulfillment o

Watchman Nee

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of God's covenant of grace with Abraham, illustrating how God's silence during Abraham's self-reliance led to a deeper understanding of faith. He explains that true progress begins with God's call, not our efforts, and that the covenant, marked by circumcisio

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the Everlasting Covenant of Grace, emphasizing the eternal agreement between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit regarding the salvation of the elect. He explains the significance of the covenant, its etymology, and how it reflects the divine nature and intentions of God. The cove

John Gill

John Gill emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in the Covenant of Grace, illustrating that the Spirit is not merely a bystander but an active participant who approves and engages in the covenant's promises and provisions for salvation. He highlights the Spirit's involvement in the incarnatio

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the properties of the Covenant of Grace, emphasizing its eternal nature, rooted in God's mercy and love, and established before the foundation of the world. He highlights that this covenant is entirely free and unconditional, relying solely on God's grace rather than human meri

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the exhibition of the Covenant of Grace during the Mosaic Dispensation, emphasizing Moses as a significant figure who typifies Christ through his roles as mediator, prophet, priest, and king. He illustrates how the ceremonial laws, including the Passover, manna, and the brazen

Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the unbreakable nature of the covenant of grace, which is rooted in God's free, everlasting, special, and unchangeable love. He asserts that God's immutable counsel and purpose ensure that His election stands firm, and that no power, whether from sin, temptation, or afflicti

Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound nature of the covenant of grace, which is God's merciful agreement to save sinful humanity. He explains that this covenant is rooted in God's free grace and mercy, providing believers with a new heart, the assurance of His goodness, and the promise of His presen

Charles Finney

Charles Finney emphasizes the unchanging nature of God's covenant of grace, asserting that once God commits to saving a soul, He does not retract that promise. He argues that true repentance leads to a genuine love for God and a hatred for sin, and that believers can expect God's discipline if they

John Gill

John Gill emphasizes the pivotal role of the Son of God in the covenant of grace, asserting that Christ is not only the mediator but also the very essence of the covenant itself. He highlights that Christ's willingness to fulfill the Father's will is expressed in His incarnation and sacrificial deat

John Gill

John Gill expounds on Christ's role as the Surety of the Covenant, emphasizing that He voluntarily took on the obligations of humanity's sins, satisfying divine justice through His obedience and sacrifice. Christ's suretyship is not merely an accessory to human obligation but a complete transfer of

John Gill

John Gill expounds on Christ as the Testator of the Covenant, emphasizing that the covenant of grace is akin to a testament, established by God's sovereign will and not by obligation. He illustrates that Christ, as both the testator and executor, has the authority to dispense blessings to His people

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the Covenant of Grace, detailing its manifestation and administration throughout biblical history. He emphasizes that this covenant, established by God among the Trinity, remains consistent across both the Old and New Testaments, with Christ as its central figure. Gill highligh

John Gill

John Gill expounds on the exhibitions of the covenant of grace during the patriarchal state, illustrating how it was revealed from Adam to Abraham. He emphasizes the significance of key figures such as Adam, Abel, Noah, and Abraham, each representing aspects of God's grace and the promise of salvati

Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound nature of God's everlasting love, rooted in the covenant of grace. He asserts that God's love is unchangeable and freely given, highlighting that once God loves someone, that love endures forever. Brooks illustrates that God's commitment to His people is as eter

Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound nature of God's covenant of grace, which He established out of His mercy to save mankind from eternal loss. This covenant assures that God will be our God, providing us with His attributes for our benefit, including grace, power, wisdom, goodness, mercy, and glo

John Gill

John Gill emphasizes the unwavering nature of the Covenant of Grace, which serves as a believer's support amidst both outward and inward troubles. He reflects on David's acknowledgment of his circumstances while affirming his faith in God's everlasting covenant, which is rooted in divine love and se

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